 That, not I, but, since I love you, Time and place for me may move you. 'Never season was more fit, Never room more apt for it; Smiling air allows my reason; These birds sing, "Now use the season." 'This small wind, which so sweet is, See how it the leaves...  The British Bibliographer - Page 102by Sir Egerton Brydges, Joseph Haslewood - 1810Full view - About this book
 | George Ellis - English poetry - 1790 - 346 pages
...feafon," This fmall wind, which fo fvveet is, See how it the leaves doth kHs ; And, if dumb things be fo witty, Shall a heavenly grace want pity ?" There, his hands, in their fpeech, fain Would have made tongue's language plain : But her hands, his hands repelling, Gave repulfe... | |
 | English poets - 1801 - 382 pages
...sing, ' now use the season/ " This small wind, which so sweet u, " See how it the leaves doth kiss ; " And, if dumb things be so witty, " Shall a heavenly grace want pity r" There, his hands, in their speech, fain Would have made tongue's language plain ; But her hands,... | |
 | George Ellis - English poetry - 1803 - 468 pages
...S1DNEV. 151 " This small wind, which so sweet is, " See how it the leaves doth kiss ; • ••»»• " And, if dumb things be so witty, " Shall a heavenly...Would have made tongue's language plain ; But her hands, his hands repelling, * Gave repulse all grace excelling. * Then 3 she spake ; her speech was... | |
 | Lyre - Love poetry, English - 1806 - 208 pages
...air allows my reason, " This small wind, which so sweet is*y " See, how it the leaves doth kiss! " Each tree, in his best attiring, " Sense of love to love inspiring." There his hand, in their speech, fain Would have made tongue's language plain ; But her hands, his... | |
 | British poets - English poetry - 1809 - 512 pages
...sing, " now use the season," This small wind, which so sweet is, See bow it the leaves doth kiss ; And, if dumb things be so witty, Shall a heavenly grace want pity f • There, his hands, in their speech, fain Would have made tongue's language plain ; Bat her hands,... | |
 | George Ellis - English poetry - 1811 - 472 pages
...1691, " prow." '• This small wind, which so sweet is, " See how it the leaves doth kiss ; ****** " And if dumb things be so witty, " Shall a heavenly...Would have made tongue's language plain ; But her hands, his hands repelling, * Gave repulse all grace excelling. * Then 3 she spake ; her speech was... | |
 | John Craig (F.G.S.) - English language - 1848 - 1134 pages
...head-dress ; dress in general This small wind, which so sweet is, He« how it the leaves doth kiss, Each tree, in his best attiring ; Sense of love to love inspiring ¡—/Sidney. ATTTTLE, at-ti'tl, ta (altUulare, low Lat.) To entitle; to name. — Obsolete. This Aries,... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 1860 - 412 pages
...birds sing, " Now use the season." This small wind, which so sweet is, See how it the leaves doth kiss, Each tree in his best attiring, Sense of love to love...water sink ; And, if dumb things be so witty, Shall a heav'nly grace want pity ? There his hands, in their speech, fain Would have made tongue's language... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 1860 - 404 pages
...the water drink ; Love to earth makes water sink ; And, if dumb things be so witty, Shall a heav'nly grace want pity ? There his hands, in their speech,...Would have made tongue's language plain ; But her hands, his hands repelling, Gave repulse all grace excelling. Then she spake ; her speech was such,... | |
 | Edward Arber - English literature - 1877 - 668 pages
...sing : now use the season ! " " This small wind which so sweet is, See how it the leaves doth kiss ! Each tree in his best attiring, Sense of love to love...Would have made tongue's language plain : But her hands, his hands repelling, Gave repulse, all grace excelling. The eight following stanzas are omitted... | |
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